Actually it is quite common. Entire constitutions and systems of law are based on the fact that there exists perfect justice.
If you want to swallow the pap spooned out to us by politicians, that is certainly your right. For myself, I'm a theologian. I can't throw out all of my rational thinking just to conform myself to the zeitgeist of some specific culture. My God transcends all cultures. I won't disappoint Him by settling for some local truth because it makes me feel good. (Sorry. Sometimes my self-righteousness leaks out a little around the edges of my words. I'm working on it.)
That is the goal of benevolent nations. Every time you think you have rights or a child says something is unfair is an appeal to objective justice.
It's true that many children believe in 'fairness'. But wise adults understand that no such things as 'rights' exist except those we proclaim and enforce ourselves.
Why have you all of a sudden flipped out and now deny the God that told you he doesn't speak. You argued for some strange God at one time. Who is it you are prophet of?
You know, I didn't even realize that I'd suddenly gone flippy. It's good that you are here by my side to describe and explain myself to me. My very own Sancho Panza. I will become a hero yet, with your help.
Your questions becoeming difficult has more to do with their incoherence than anything challenging about them.
Did I not prophesy that those who flee my questions will usually do so while cursing the questions? I am really pretty sure that I'm a mighty prophet indeed.
Here's my question again, by the way, in case you've forgotten:
To whom must a thing be proven in order for that thing to be proven?
The stakes are such that in my educated and experienced opinion I see people wager their souls on things I would not risk anything on.
I don't believe in souls myself. No evidence for them. No rational argumentation to support their existence.
People for some reason work very hard and defy anything necessary to reject what is IMO the only hope for man.
You mean hope after death, yes? But many of us have not accepted any of the various stories about afterlives. Down through the years, people have told lots of stories about many magical things. Some of us have trouble believing those stories. So we have no need for the hope you're discussing.
I reject Pascal's wager as it is written but if modified to say there is only gain in giving the benefit of the doubt to God I think it is accurate and good advice. Why strive in vain and use terrible reasoning to destroy hope?
Oh, come on. I don't believe that even you can ignore the 500-pound gorilla in the room.
The uncomfortable but obvious fact is that people use terrible reasoning to build up and then cling fiercely to magical things. Things clearly crafted only to satisfy human hope. Heaven. Souls. Gods-under-the-mountain or Gods-in-the-Sky.
It's why we rationalists so easily run circles around the faithful here. (A bit more leakage there. Sorry.)